The farther the projectile moves from the chamber, the lower the pressure is.
I disagree. This is only an observational result of expanding volume after loss of potential chemical energy (powder burn) and thermal loss from said volume expansion. Peak pressure can occur (as measured not yeild) well after the bullet has left the case mouth, and can occur more than once. This phenomenon is very well documented in calibrated test breeches (the double explosion is an example)
So yes but not really but yes. There are ways to make the general consensus to be not true. You would be dummy for doing it but it's possible.
After looking over the gas block, I want one in .936
I disagree. This is only an observational result of expanding volume after loss of potential chemical energy (powder burn) and thermal loss from said volume expansion. Peak pressure can occur (as measured not yeild) well after the bullet has left the case mouth, and can occur more than once. This phenomenon is very well documented in calibrated test breeches (the double explosion is an example)
So yes but not really but yes. There are ways to make the general consensus to be not true. You would be dummy for doing it but it's possible.
After looking over the gas block, I want one in .936